New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 9

‘We are delivering suits to some of the best dressed Young Men in this City. The patterns are distinctive and out of the ordinary—the style is just a% Young Men want it ,and the qual- ity is wonderfully good at the price. Young Men’s suits that arc cut and made especially for Young Men, $18.00 to $30.00. Shirts in the newest multi-striped patterns, $1.00 to $5.00. ;.NEW BRIPAIN, CONR. SECOND INCREMENT LEAVES TOMORROW (Continued From First Page). Jeremiah F. Griffin, St. Chas. F. Johnson, 82 Elm St. Fenger, Frank J., 114 West St. Judius Stankewicz, 11 Rhodes St. John Bruzyck, 1 §West St. Wodyk Polka, 35 8Church St. Geo. E. Krause, 71 Rhodes St. Eshoo J. Mirza, 39 Union St. Frederick J. Whaples, 291 East St. Lewis S. Munger, 705 Stanley St. aw Miskavich, 230 Park St. Francis L. O'Brien, 1106 Stanley St. Peter Yamiserski, 382 Church St. Arthony Kulis, 213 Hartford Ave. Felix J. Bentz, 30 Clark St. Paulo F. Costello, 314 Church St. Stanley Brogis, 52 Sheldon §i Htfd. Ct. Thos. J. McCarthy, 1025 Stanley St. Thos. M. Birmingham, 31 Dwight 31 Hurlburt st. Oscar Kellberg, 546 East Main St. Jas. Ragowski, 93 Rhodes St. Jas F. Martin, 42 Whiting St. M&on Welinsky, 146 Hartford Ave. | Joe Lynch, 21 Dwight Court. Edward Honeyman, 43 Willow St. Ignatz Klopotowicz, 208 Whiting st. ‘Allie Campanelll, 466 East St. Jos. Mosley, 15 Berlin Ave. Kenneth E. Wallin, 258 Maple St. Orjando Squillace, 189 Oak St. Alfonso Mero, 308 Church St. Walter C. Cook, 150 Jubilee St. | Aleck Berg, $2 Linden St. Edward Roberts, 133 Smalley St. ‘Adam Buscenski, 101 Franklin St. Emil Schrager, 107 Rhodes St. | Edward G. Norden, 363 Main St. Jas. F. Hogan, 137 Pleasant St. , Joseph R. Wischek, 96 Whiting St. Louls Jos. Lind, 387 Winter St. Aleksandra Jvoska, 134 Winter St. Alffed Bomba, 91 Chapman St. Nicholas Kopinsky, 79 Sexton St. Comincio Talior, 82 West St. ! Chas. C. Breen, 15 Tremont St. |/ San Bshoo, 173 Park St. icholas Halajczu, 16 Starr St. . E. Dantorth, 37 Fairview St. Peter Jensulis, 27 Hurlburt St. Patk. Claffy, 97 Lawlor St. ! RiGhard Edge, Cedar Hill Farm. Samuel H. Gross, 329 Park St. ! Caryle Barrett, 156 East Main St. TWilliam J. Smith, 937 Stanley St. "E. A. Coles, 46 Maple St. _GEN. GURKO AN EXILE Russian Commissioner Al- o er lowed Three Days to Settle Affairs and Leave Country. Petrograd, Sept. 5.—Gen. Gurko, former commander on the southwest- prn &ront, charged with treasonable onduct toward the revolution, will be Pxiled from Russia. According to re- borts he is the first person against whom such a measure has been taken by the revolutionary government. He vill be permitted to chose the place f his residence, and will be given | hree days in which to arrange his af- airs. He has been degraded and his equést for new inquiry into his acts as been refused. He will be fol- owed into exile by his wife. BACK FROM LONG TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Egan and lamily and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 11a%f of Corbin ‘avenue returned Jast evening from a long auto jour- hey embracing 1,500 miles. The party t this city nine days ago and in fhat time they have visited Philadel- Phia, Ja.; the battlefields of Getty &g; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cleveland, O.; by a.; Jamestown, N. Y.; Oswego, Y., through the Catskill Moun- s and Poughgeepsie, N. Y. CRMANS. RECAPTURE Lorklon, Sept. he recapture at e of six ermans Ounced by the admiralty. The state- ent sa “British light forces hile patrolling the North sea on éptember 1 capiured a small boat ontaining 6 German prisoners who escaped from this country. n i\ Colorado School of Lol | is an- | Amlitious And Busy Industries will be am- bitious and busy—there will be work for all workmen, Prudent is the indi- vidual or firm who puts forth best efforts to in- crease production and trade. The C o m m ercial Trust Company invites your Checking Account and has every modern facility at your service. PERSONALS George Venberg and Winifred An- derson - have returned from their motorcycle trip to Niagara Falls, I. F. Miles and family of West Main street have gone to Branford to spend a few weeks. Miss Julia Howe of Curtis'street has returned from her vacation spent at New Bedford and Boston. Mrs. J. Hornkohl is stopping at Sound View. Miss Hazel Biers has returned from a two weeks’ stay at Crescent Beach. Misses Matilda and Emma Zimmer- man and Ida Berner are at Chalker Beach. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cowles and fam- ily have returned from Chalker Beach. Mrs. H. W. Porter is visiting at Chalker Beach. A birthday luncheon party was given on Monday at the Narragansett Pier Casino by Philip Corbin to Mrs. J. D. Laving. Andrew Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robb of Maple street, left this afternoon for Golden, Colorado, where he is to take a four years’ course in mining engineering at the ines. SMALL SUITS BROUGHT. of Them Is Against P. S. McMahon to Recover $75. The American Oil & Distilling Co. of New York, through Attorney S. Russel Mink, has brought suit against S. McMahon to recover $40 with damages totalling $75. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in September. The suit is the third to be brought against the defendant within two weeks. Adolph Stanovich has brought suit against Joseph Gleba and wife for $50. The writ was issued by Attorney J. G. Woods and the property at 208 Kelsey street has been attached by Constable Winkle. The writ is return- able in the city court on the third Monday in September. Steve Besdrosky, through Attorney J. G. Woods, has sued Steve Abram- ovich to recover $100. Constable Win- kle served the papers. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in September. One MRS. POWELL DEAD. Maple Street Woman, Aged 77, Passes Away This Afternoon. Mrs. Ann Powell, one of New Brit- ain’s most respected and charitable women, died at her home, 228 Maple street, this afternoon. Her two sons, Albert T. Powell of Texas and Wil- liam H. Powell of Milwaukee were at her bedside. Mrs. Powell, who was 77 years of age, suffered a shock last week Thurs- day and had since been steadily fail- ing. Doctors were hurriedly called but owing to Mrs. Powell’s advanced years there seemed to be small | chance for her recovery. Always of a congenial disposition and very charitablé, Mrs. Powell had | made hundreds of friends during her residence in this city, coming to New Britain 47 years ago from her native land ,England. She was an ar- dent member of the Methodist church and one of the staunchest workers of the Ladies’ Aid society. Mrs. Pow- ell was also a member of the Eastern | Star lodge, having taken an active part in all the affairs of the arganiza- | tion. She was also a member of the AN e SR ki 8 7 GERMAN CENSORSHIP TIGHTER. Copenhagen, Sept. 5.—Apparently to add point to the ultimatum of the Reichstag majority to Chancellor | Michaelis that steps must be taken | before the Reichstag reassembles this | month toward abolishing the political censorship, the military commander for the seventh army corps district, ! at Hanover, has just issued an order instituting a preventive censorship on all brochures, pamphlets, leaflets, | etc., touching upon matters of public interest. The order applies to mimeo- graphed and typewritten vublications | and those intended only for private circulation. Violators of the order may be imprisoned for a year. | | | &EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. NORMAL SCHOOL HIT BY WAR CONDITIONS Women Take Places of Men Who Have Gone to Colors A class of 80 was admitted to the State Normal schoal this morning. Marcus White, principal of the school, commenting upon the size of the en- | tering class said: ‘“This class is con- siderably smaller than classes that have been admitted for years and this is due to the fact that so many of the young women have taken the places of the young men who have enlisted.” There are 18 young women rom New Britain, which is the best represented of any town in the state. The names of those who registered this morning follow: Ruth Andrews, Granby. Diana Berkowitz, New Britain. Murieu S. Bigelow, New Britain. Hannah M. Birney, Torrington. Emily Brown, Bristol. I: Irene Bussemey, Watertown. “farion Helen Curtiss, Norfolk. Alice Taurs. Cushman, New Britain. Esther Rose D'Agostino, Southing- ton. Della Daly, New Britain. Elizabeth L. Daly, Hartford. Rose Mac de Bellis, Hartford. Marjorie De Mars, Norfalk. May Denton, Waterville. Margaret F. Flannery, Waterbury. Madeline Flynn, Watertown. ‘Anna Foster, Farmington. Mollie Gilman, New Britain. Estella Gleason, South Manchester. Kathleen Grace, New Britain. Ceollla Groody, Waterbury. Elizabeth M. Harvey, Saybrook. Gladys Irene Hayes, Winsted. Colleen R. Horn, Naugatuck. pace with the doubled demand. where. Most Boys’ for Boys are more. away above their price mark. A. KATTEN & SON HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO. 114-116 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. This Season’s Collection of H. 0. P. BOYS SUITSand OVERCOATS At Prices Ranging From $5.00 to $15.00 The selection for this Fall and Winter is bigger than ever be- Clothes are just Boys’ Clothes—H. They have Style, they have Wearing Qualities Let Us Fit You Out With Your School Outfit. fore, because we have practically doubled the assortments to keep Last Fall we came pretty close to a famine in our Boys' Dept. A sudden spurt in the demand for H. O. P, Clothes for Boys took us unawares like a ‘flanking movement, and it was simply because H. O. P. Clothes for Boys are better clothes than you will get else- O. P. Clothes Julia C. Johnson, Bristol. Ethel M. Kearns, East Hartford. | Margaret Klug, Torrington. Sophie Koplowitz, New Britain. Eileen Lacey, Southington. Dorothy D. Lamb, Hartford. Charlotte Lucas, Canaan. Mary Eva Maineri, Southington. Anne G. McCarthy, New Britain. Kathryn Frances McCourt, E. Hart- ford. Marie Morrissey, Hartford. Mrany Francis Morrow, Savbrook. Helen Christine, Nelson, Bristol, Nellie Nyberg, Naugatuck. Catherine I. O’Brien, Waterbury. Ethel Orr, Southington. Gladys E. Ostling, Chester. Mary Oxley, Waterbury. Alice Margaret Quinlan, Southing- ton. Mabel' Rawlings, New Britain. Mabel Reynolds, Canton. Mary R. Robertson, Hartford. Elemina Samuelson, New Britain. Dorthy R. Shanahan, Southington. Mary FElizabeth Shanahan, New Britain. Agnes Shamgochian, Hartford. Helen Agnes Jenhy Britain. Rose F. Tassar, Hartford. Ethelyn Waddell, New Britain. Alma H. Wagner, New Britain. Marjorie Aline Wallace, Middlefield. Olive Whiteman, Torrington. Sadie Ruth Yellen, Hartford. Mildred S. Arnold, East Hampton. Genevieve Margaret Campbell, Middletown. Constance Coe, Middletown. Elizabeth M. Falk, Meriden. Ethel V. House, East Hampton. Edith L. Johnson, Meriden. Florence Elizabeth Lapidos, den. Angeline Montemurro, Meriden. Aline Paquet, Meriden. Verona M. St Cyr, Meriden. Mary R. Beeghly, Greenwich. Maud Alice Benton, Torrington. Lucy B. Coleman, Hartford. Jessie E. Davies, Canaan. Pauline May Holmes; Bristol. Gertrude W. Jalin, New Britain. Beatrice Ray, New Haven. Ruth Minnie Smith, Bristol. Beatrice Mary Windridge, New Ha- ven. Margaretta Shaw, Hartford. E. Sinnott, Hartford. Elizabeth Swanson, New Meri- HOG FARM NEAR TOWN HOME. Talk of Establishing Municipal Farm for Swine, . City officials have under considera- tion a plan to establish a piggery on the swamp land near the Town Farm. The number of hogs to be kept will number about 500 and’ they will be fed on the garbage collected from the city. H “The present method of collecting garbage,” said Mayor George A. Quig- | ley at he meeting of the board of health last evening, is ‘“unsatisfac- tory.” A private concern is working under great difficulties when collect- | awakened by FIRST QUOTA ON (Continued From First Page). army, two men chosen from each of the three locai army divisions left/ for mobiles under escort of Mayor Stacy and other city officials. Ansonia Sees Boys Off. Ansonia, Sept. 5.—Seven men, part of the eighth district’s five per cent. Ayer, Mass. A large gathering of relatives and friends was at the rail- road station to bid them farewell. The eighth district’s quota, 620, is the largest in the state. RUNS AMUCK AT ROCK ember of Summer Colony at Shore Resort Terrorizes Residents.—Shot by Policeman. New Haven, Sept. 5.—Abraham | Seaman of Roxbury, Mass., a summer | visitor at Savin Rock in West Haven, became mentally unbalanced sudden- ly early taday, and, armed with a butcher knife, terrorized a consider- able section of the resort until he was djsabled by two bullets fired by a S/:llice officer. 1t is said that Seaman had given no previous indication of mental trouble. He first ran into the house in which he was stopping declaring that some- one was trying to kill him. He then ran fram one house to another, either ,breaking in through a window or through a door and in several in- stances he ran into bedrooms, it is said, and dragged the bed clothing off of persons who had been suddenly his cries. Many per- sons left their houses in night attire while men started to capture Seaman. The police were called and finally one of them winged Seaman so he could be overtaken. Scores of persons hastily dressed, went to the police station to ask for protection and could hardly be as- sured that at that time that the man was under arrest. Many persons did not seem to know ‘what the cause of the disturbance was. F. OF L. C. SESSION. Unauthorized Thompsonville Delegate Allowed to Retain Seat. Danbury, Sept. 5.—At the forenoon session of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, in progress in this city, Pres- ident Julius Stremlau, of Meriden, presented his annual report. ing garbage from the whole city. With the swine farm established, municipal garbage collection could he introduced and with success. The city would be saved much expeiditure and worry. The establishment of the | farm would mean the reclaiming of | the land at some future date whereas any purpose but for keeping No formal action was taken by board of health upon the matter, hogs. the CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN, The United States Servi commission has forwarded circulars to the Chamber of Commerce call- ing attention to numerous vacancies existing in the ordnance department of the army. Many of these places offer lucrative salary. All informa- tion pertaining to them may be se- cured through the chamber. LIEUTENANT HIGGINS OUT. Licutenant Thomas F. Higgins of Engine company No. 5 of the fire de- partment greeted friends on the streets today after his recent incapi- tation due to injuries sustained in an auto collision in Newington. His little son, who was also { covering. now the land is worthless for almost | i hurt, is re- |} The report of Ira M. Ornburn of Hartford, secretary-treasurer, showed that the membership and finances of | the organization had made substantial | increases during the year. A balance of $2,993.76 was reported as being in the treasury. A debate over the seating of Dele- gate Sheehan of Thompsonville, as a member of the convention took place. Mr. Sheehan is not a member of a union affiliated with the state federa- tion. After heariing the delegate a resolution to unseat him was tabled and he remained a member of the convention. Discussions in opposition to prohibi- tion. After hearing the delegate a on resolutions as was also a resolution providing for steps to unionize corset worker in Bridgeport, Danbury and New Haven. TRAIN WRECKS AUTO TRUCK. Danbury, Sept A motor truck of the Adams Express company was struck by a passenger train on the Danbury and Norwalk branch of the New Haven road at a crossing on ing. The truck was demolished and a quantity of express matter dam- aged. Two men ljumped in time to escape injury. MOVE TO GAMPS Ayer cantonment today in city auto- | quota for the new National Army, left | i here this morning at 10 o'clock for Taylor street in this city this morn- | riding on the track ' ‘City Items | Band Concert tonight, Walnut Hill. —advt.” Edward Hintz, a supernumem\‘y po- liceman, resigned today. A case of diptheria on Gold street was placed under quarantine today. | Constable Winkle sold the stock and fixtures of the Francis R. Dolan company, electricians, this afternoon iat public auction in Leland Block, 821 Main street. ' Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Penfield of 129 Adelaide street, Hartford, are re- joicing at the birth of a son, Jarvis | Harold Penficld. born Monday. Members of ‘Chamberlain council, O. U. A. M, are to have a family | outing Saturday afternoon at White Oak. The regular weekly meeting of | Stanley Post, G. A. R., will be held this evening in G. A. R. hall and Commander S. H. Woods requests that ‘as many members attend as possible. Driver Hugh Clark of Engine com- pany No. 4 is off duty with an injured arm, | | Drills in the various fire companies | Will be resumed next week after the summer vacation. Band Concert tonight, Walnut Hill. —advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. James Callahan. Mrs. James Callahan of Newing- ton died last night at Woodmont. She was about 65 years old and besides her husband leaves two sons, Fred- erick and Edward; a daughter, Miss Katherine, and a sister, Mrs. Mathew Kiley. John B. Carlson. The funeral of the late John B. Carlson was held from his late home at 144 Cherry street at 2 o'clock this afternoon,and from Erwin Mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery at 2:30 o’clock. Services were conducted by Rev, Dr. S. G. Ohman. The bearers were Iver Fredel, Hjalmer Carlson, Fred Anderson, Irving Engebretson, Harry Clauson and Arthur Nelson. The flower bearers were Arthur Od- man and Linde Strom. Mrs. Fannie D. Remington. Funeral services for the Mrs. Fan- nie D. Remington will he held at her home, 65 Grove Hill, tomorrow after- noon. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. Helen Gombodz. Helen Gombodz, the two year old daughter of Florine Gombodz of 311 Church street, died last evening. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning from St. Peter's church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Regette Constanzo. The funeval of Regette, the year old daughter of Galtano Constanzo of Arch street, who died last evening, | was held this afternoon and burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Albert Bachnd. The funeral of Mrs. Albert Bachard will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Peter's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Gustave Glueck Gustave Glueck, aged 75 vears, of Charles street, died this noon at the | New Britain General hospital. He ! leaves a son Max Glueck. Funeral ar- | rangements are incomplete. FREIGHT CARS LEAVE RAILS Brookfield Junction, Sept. Spreading rails caused the derailment iof 12 cars of a heavy freight train | between this place and Hawleyville ! this morning. , Tracks of both the Highland and Berkshire divisions | were blocked several hours. A wreck- ing train from Waterbury replaced the cars on the rails. No one was in- Jjured. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 31 WEST MAIN STREET .NEW BRITAIN, CONN, TEL. 2040. 50 shs Colts Arms 50 shs American Hardware 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. #|U 8 Steel ..... 109y 104% 10 . . U 8 Steel pfd . 1045 107 l Va Car Chem .. 36 36 lnancla ‘Westinghouse 43% :g —— ‘Western Union 89 ‘Willys Overland 27% 28} STEEL IS BELLCOW OF DAY'S TRADING LOCAL STOCKS Sept. 5, 1917 Bid 23 ‘Manufacturing Companies. 5 110 i Adams Express .. 100 g Aetna Nut ........ 28 32 i American Brass 283 289 Quotations Go Up and Go Down | Amoricen Bomars o B American Hardware ...131 135 in Path of “U. S.” American Silver ... 33 H chl4) American Thread 33 4. Bigelow-Htd Cpt pfd .. 98 99 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com .. 75 78 ‘Wall Street—Supporting orders off- | Bijings & Spencer 97 set further liquidation at the open- | prictol Brass ...... 57 ing of today’'s stock market, although | Broaq Brook . ..... 13 17, rall? and dother standard Usha;es g;erei The Edward Balf Co..107 again under pressure. U. S. eel openéd with 3,000 shares at 106 to | g:’,’,‘r;‘:‘%‘:m & .’3'“'?".21‘;3 105 3-4 against yesterday’s final price | Gole Arms Co of 104 3-4. Bethlehem and Lacka- | pood Todc o ... .. o wanna steels, Central Leather, Amer- | gely o "more oo’ ned 102 ican Sugar, Marines and Texas com- | o 8to b lE s Do o8 pany comprised the other strong is- | y o qiC ey O a7 sues at advance of 1 to 3 points. Most | Ty g ver 20 £ 4 of these gains were reduced before Johns-Pratt: Co 4 the end of the active first half hour, | 7o G20 Tk "P (tiiiie® o rails becoming more irregular. Srsali s At 4 Declines and rallies alternated dur- | g oom EOTE - 0 ) ing the morning. U. S. Steel reacted | #LOTF » M SRR oo to 104 5-8, later advancing to 106 3-8, { 12T [ L AT 9s and other leaders fell and recovered | oW, " PRI ¢ in the samie way. Rails continued to | TOTR & “UAC - ot oot o) be freely offered, Pennsylvania de- Pfi“-(;n e o 5 clining a point to 49 5-8, the lowest | ¥ up . S o ol quotation in over 20 years. A few | S, other stocks fell under vesterday's | Russell Mfg Co ..... lowest levels, but recovered toward | SmYth Mfg Co Standard Screw pfd A..108 Standard Screw com ..295 Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works .. 3 Swift & Co ..... Taylor & Fenn ... Terry Steam Turbine Torrington Co pfad Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg (o U S Envelope pfd U S Envelope com Railroad Stocks. Hfd & Con W R R guar NYNH&HRR.... 28% Banks and Trust Companies, noon on the easier tone of the money markets. Sales of the first hour ag- gregated 375,000 shares. Bonds were the Liberty issue covering the ange of 99.84 t{o 99.62. Rails participated in the further ; improvement of the nooa hour, Penn- sylvania rallying to 50 7-8 with gains of 1 to 2 points elsewhere. Steels coppers and equipments also were better and prices mounted all around despite the rise in call money to & per cent. Close.—Coppers led the more vig- orous rise of the 'last hour, tobaccos alone'holding back. The closing was strong. Liberty bonds varied from 99.62 to 99.90. Sales approximated | ”: L2256 1,100,000 shares. Am Tnd Bk & T Co ...200 FESERT City Bank & T Co 135 s New York Stock Bxchange quota- | Con Rvr Bnkg Co .145 tion furnished by Richter & Co., |Con T & S Deposit Co ..505 525 members of the New York Stock Ex- | Fidelity Trust:Co ...300 325 change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. | First National Bank ..216 223 5 Sept. 5, 1917 Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank ..216 86 High Low Close | Hfd Morris Plan Co ...110 Am Beet Sugar 84 823 84 |Hfd Trust Co Alaska Gold 4% 4% 47 |Land Mtg & Title Co "0 Am Ag Chem 86 86 86 N B Trust Co Am Car & Fdy Co. 69 661 681 | Phoenix Natl Bank Am Can - 401% 38 401, | Riverside Trust Co 245 Am Loco it 61% 58% 61% |Security Trust Co .. Am Smelting .... 95 913 943 |State Bank and T Co Am Sugar ...109% 106 1093 [U S Bank ............ Am Tobacco L195% 195% 195% Fire Insurance Companies. Am Tel & Tel ...117% 115% 117% | Aetna Fire ... l385 409 Anaconda Cop 70% 65% 68% |Hartford Fire ........ 726 A T S Fe Ry Co.. 97% 95 97% | National Fire ..330 350 Baldwin Loco 59 59 ' | Phoenix Fire Tl385 108 B&O .... Standard Tire . 46 ’g (1; :‘ i Tife and Indemnity s, Companiss, G L 3 Aetna Life Tl Batls Sivetdor Aetna Acc and Liab 520 Canadiant aciflg Conn General Lif» 700 CEntesl 1eaihen Hfd Steam Boiler 450 hos & OLE - o8i; |Travelers ..... S 725 gk:":,mczpie;a]”. bt Public Utilities. Col F & 1 443 | Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 45 50 Cons Gas .. o 104 Hfd City Gas Lt Co com 50 Crucible Steel 66% | Hfd Elec Lt Co ....... 239 245 Del & Hudson 102 [ No Con Lt & Pw Co pfd 105 Distillers Sec 24% | No Con Lt & Pw Co cm 50 RHG ossocons 21% So New Eng Tel ...... 130 138 Erle 1st” pfd 31% , Thmpsnvilld Wtr Co pfd 30 General Electric 147% | Thmpsnville Wtr Co com 40 Great Nor pfd.... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Tliinois Cential Inspiration Kansas City NEW BROKERAGE HOUSE HERE The firm of Goodwin B. Beach & Co. has taken over the stock broker- so age business of Beach & Austin, the Kennecott Cop members of which 'have dissolved Lack Steel .... partnership. Edward F. McEnroe, Lehigh Val . who was the Beach & Austin repre- Max Mot com sentative in this city, will continus in Mex Petrol | a similar capacity for the new firm. Natl Lead 527 Easpiran N Y C & Hud 76 % Nev Cons 23 | Serom TS BT 2T AR COMMITTEE BILL LOST Nor Pac 1001 — Norf & West .. 112% | gaorts of Housc Republicans to Ob- Penn R R 51% : Peoples Gas i1 ‘ain Board on Expenditures Ruled | Pressed Steel Car ., 6 Ray Cons Jut of Order. , Reading ........ ‘Washington, Sept. 5.—House repub- Rep I & S com licans today lost their fight to amend So Pac the war bond and certificate bill so as So Ry | to provide for a congressional war ex- So Ry pofd ¢ penditures cammittee. Representa- Studebaker tive Johnson of Kentucky, chairman Texas Oil of the committee of whole, sustained Third Ave points of order made by democratic Union Pac Leader Kitchin against two different United Fruit {Utan Cop ..... ,U S Rub Co .. proposals offered by Representative Glllette of Massachusetts and Repre- sentative Moore of Pennsylvania. 0%